4

TELEPHONE 500. I~ • ,.

" BALLSTON SPA DAILY JOURNAL, BALLSTON SPA, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JAN0ARY rn, 1934. ppPfW - . -TBfc- I PAGE THREE.

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. CARL KING PRAISES THE NEW P0NT1AC

Now Direct Dealer for This Pop­ular Car—Now on View

at Garage

Heroic "Enemy" I M M I I I

• Carl King, well kno-.'n automotive i

merchant of 'Ballstojr Spa, who has I

handled the Poritiac fine of cars for

the past year, has now been appoint

ed*a Direct Dealer for Pontiac for

Ballston Spa.

Mr. King, who just returned from Albany where he attended a pre­view showing of the new 1934 Pon-tiacs, tells in a ^most enthusiastic w a y that the new Pontiacs a.n beau­tiful in appearance and are extreme­ly comfortable. Mr. King also tells us tha t the "Gliding Ride" of the new Pontiac. was obtained bv Com­plete redesigning the chassis and the change in weight distribution, coupl­ed with the introduction of th3 "Knee Action Wheels" the new ride stabiliz­er and the newjy designed heavy side walled balloon tires.

VVc are advised by Mr. King that to really appreciate the fine riding qualities of the new 1934 Pontiac car, one must actually ride in the ca r and he invites his friends and customers to ride in the new Pon­t iac with him.

According to Mr. King the re ' arc a score of new features on the new Pont iac such as "Knee Action Wheels," Bendix Brakes, K-Y Super F rame , Fisher no draft ventilation, 84 horsepower engine, 117 inch wheel base, s tar terator , Gaselector, La rge r Fisher Bodies, speed of 82 miles per hour, all of these advan­tages with 10 per cent more gas mileage.

Mr. King cordially invites every­one to visit his jslace of business a t number 8 Washington s treet where the 1934 Pontiac is now on display, and where anyone may ride and drive the car without the slighest obligation.

JUVENILE GRANGE OF MALTA RIDGE

.ECTS O MALTA RIDGE, Jan. 13 'Special)

—Malta Ridge Juvenile Grange elect­ed officers last night a t a meeting which included supper and 0. game! period after the business session.

The officers elected a re : Master, Gerald Cole; overseer, Wesley Du­bois ; lecturer, Doris Davis; steward, Leonard DuBois; assistant steward, Raymond Melander; chaplain, Jennie Hammond; t reasurer and secretary, Dorothy Brown; gate keeper, Hen­r ie t ta Hammond; Ceres, Doris Melander; Pomona, Shirley Du Bois: Flora, Betty Davis; Lady assistant, •steward, Marion Atkins. P

— o V -

FUNERAL The funeral of John Shaeffer, who

died Wednesday morning a t his home in Hillsdale, N. J„ took place this afternoon a t Spoor's ChapclTon Mil­ton avenue a t two-fifteen o'clock. Rev. W. D. Bigart, pastor of the Baptist church, officiated and burial was in the village cemetery.

The bearers were: Clifford Saun­ders, Harold Arff, William Saunders, F rank Van Vqlkenburg, George Dreher and Joseph Wilson.

*Mr. Shaeffer was fifty-four years of age and was born in Ballston Spa, where he resided until about fourteen years ago.

. _o———: NJiA ON J A P FISH

LOS ANGELES', Jan. 13 (INS) — The manner and extent of affixing new labels to tuna fish cswmedl in Japan was the subject of federal in­vestigation here today following' the disclosure the blue eagle label had been pasted on 100 cases of tuna imported here and consigned to a Chicago firm.

I I I Mary tha Class

to Give Musical'Album

"The Family Album" will be pre­sented a t the ' Methodist Church on Tuesday evening, January 16th, by

ment a t the Benedict Memorial h o s - 1 m e m b e r g o f t n c y a , y t h a Class. A pital, where she submitted to a n j v e r y i n t e r e a t r n g a a d entertaining operation for a broken appendix ten p r o g r a m ^ g ^^n planned and the days ago.

—Friends of Mrs. George Frear , of Eas tern avenue, will be pleased to learn t ha t she is showing improve-

•Mary Whalen, daughter of Mr

I w — —

Personal He Gets Tax Results

public is cordially invited. Daughter proud of hver family name

and Mrs. James Whalen of McMaster a n , j history, Alice Cull; her m a i d -street, today celebrated her eleventh > Dorothy Lord. birthday. This afternoon Mrs. Whal­en, Mary and Alice Whalen and Jean

Schooldays, mother, Alfreda Gree,n-wald; children, Jean, Vivian Davey;

Wrighter, of Ballston avenue, took a p e ggy , Ruth Lord; Betty, Dorothy trip to Albany where they visited the Morris; Beth, Ruth Wakefield.

Franz Elasser fecognition of his rescue of\nint Imerican soldiers during the World Var, although he was fighting it he German Army, will be ac-irded Franz Marie Elasser, now t member of the New York National . iuard, to whom President Roosevelt | to present a medal and U. S

citizenship. (Central Press)

o FORTY YEAR DIARY

CEDAR RAPIDS, la., ( INS)—Mrs. Lillian Irvine has a diary which rec­ords her daily activities of the las t 40 years. This continuous record was begun in 1893 when Mrs. Irvine was a country school teacher and the diary alleviated her boredom on Win­ter evenings. Now her diary con-' sists literally of a collection of books, so enthusiastically has she kept up her daily jottings.

WILL HEAD NEW BUREAU TOKYO (INS)—Kensuke Horin-

'•• ouchi, Japanese Consul-general at j l^ew York city will become head of j I the diplomatic affairs investigation f i bureau to be opened this month a t i the foreign office here, it is reported l in reliable circles. Renzo Sawada.-I

oasey in j Paris, will probably succeed Horin-ouchi.

OHIO STATE CENTENNIAL CQLUMBS, O., ( INS)— Ohio State

University's college of medicine, which is descended from the Will-oughby Medical College founded on March 3, 1834 a t Willoughby, O., will celebrate its centennial with a three-day anniversary program March 1-3.

J A P S AT SHANGHAI SHANGHAI, Jan. 13 (INS)—A

party of 100 Japanese marines land­ed from two destroyers a t Foochow today to protect Japanese livee-'and property considered endangered by the Fukien -Province revoli,

o—•—-

Life of Bacilli Infectious diseases are known tp

have long periods of latency during which the bacilli do not manifest any Signs of existence or even incubate in the infected person. One of the most' remarkable cases on record Is that of a man who became leprous 40 years after his one and only exposure to the disease, '

Unique in Terrier Group Beulinjjtons hold a rather unique

place in tlie present-day terrier group. They are unlike their terrier broth­ers in many ways, especially the larger terriers. About Oio only thing in common with other terriers is the body, which is muscular, deep in the brisket and flnt of rib.

— - — o - .

Migratory Inttincl Cling* Wild birds are said to retain their

instinct for migration even though the eggs are hatched in an incubator and the birds never see other of their kind.

,museum. / —Mrs. Alphonse Hammond is

slowly recovering from severe burns sustained a t her home a t E a s t Line last Sunday morning. Mrs Ham­mond was get t ing breakfast and was frying sausage. She lifted the frying pan from the stove and in some manner the pan slipped and hot grease was spilled over both feet.

—The Brownie Pack held their regular session yesterday afternoon a t Scout headquarters. The leader, Miss Ani ta Heritage, was in charge.

—Mrs. William Sherwood was re­moved yesterday from Sara toga Springs to the Benedict Me­morial hospital for t reatment . She was brought to this village in Spoor's invalid coach. Some months ago Mrs. Sherwoa^J^jjl and was injured. She has been convalescing a t the home of relatives in Sara toga Springs. . •

o

. « I O I I I m 0 m m * ^ 0 * * m m t • • • • • • Mrs. Fred Burnham is "convalesc*

ing from an illness a t her home on Ballston avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William Foss and small son, William, of High street, today moved to Albany to spend the j next two months.

Mrs. William Ellison is confined to her home on McMaster s t reet by < illness.

' James Finnemore, of Lewis s t ree t , ' was called to Waverley, Mass., this morning to attend the funerM of his j uncle, F rank Finnemore. Ho w a s ; accompanied by his son-in-law and j daughter , Mr., and Mrs. Edward .

Graduation—president of college, John Chard Sr. Valedictorian of class j Dorothy Lord; other members, Vivian H u b b e l L

Davey, Eloise Davey, Marian Blanch, ) R e v - *** Mrs. Charles E. Hill, of Alice Cull 'Church avenue, have returned home

Swee thea r t s -E lo i se Davey, Jelda : f r o m spending the week in New York Merkel; the doctor—Elizabeth Clark, |c i ty"-

Supervisor Lester W. Fowler,

Rfe-ARRANGING LIVING ROOM

I" JRNITURE Mil ton H o m e B u r e a u Met W i t h

M r s . W m . L o r d — L e s s o n B y

Specialist

Stillwater STILLWATER, Jan. 13—The

members of the Bemis Heights Home Bureau, of which Mrs. Charles Cowen is chairman, met Thursday afternoon a t the home of Mrs. Al­bert Wagner. A lesson on "Canning Vegetables for Health" was present­ed by the food project leaders, Mrs. Ellen Dean and Mrs. Clifford Holmes.

School of Religion A regular session of the School of

Religion was held Thursday evening in the Presbyterian Church. A fel­lowship supper was served by the Ladles' Aid Society of the church. Rev. Wal ter C. Cansdale led the de­votional service, after which Princi­pal N. M. Connally of the Sara toga" High school gave an interesting ad­dress.

Mrs. Dayton L. Jones has been confined to the house by illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hale re­turned Wednesday from Norwich, where they had accompanied the body of Mr. Hale's mother for burial.

Mrs. Charlotte Lawrence who had been confined to the -Leonard Hos­pital for the past seven weeks a s the result of injuries received when she was run over by an antomobile, has returned home. She was brought to Stillwater by ambulance, as one leg is still in a cast. He» nurse, Miss Melba Slattery of Troy, accompanied her.

o - -

Married Men Live Longer Married men can console themselves

with the fact that their chances for a long life are better than their single brothers. Figures from the census bu­reau siiow that the death rate in mar­ried men between the ages of thirty-fivo and forty-five is but half that of bachelors. Between the ages of twen­ty-five and sixty-five it Is btitVwo. thirds that of the single men.

who is going to India. Annie Doesn't Live^Here Anymore

^-Annie, Eleanor Williams; Young Man, Marian Blanch.

Marriage — Minister, Elizabeth Clark; bride, Bernice Currie; groom, Eleanor Williams; best man, Dorothy Lord; flower girls, "The Two Clark Girls;" ring bearer, Marilyn Hal t ; bridesmaids, Vivian Davey, Eloise Davey; maid of honor, Alice Green-wald; the father, Marion Blanch.

After marriage, husband, Eleanor Williams; wife, Marian Blanch; maid, Alice Cull; agent, Wanda Armer.

Old Age, wife, Wanda Armer; hus­band, Marian Blanch.

Monologues given between scenes by Ruth Wakefield: openmg t a l k -George Lord; closing speech, Floyd Currie.

Famous Castie Chadwick The famous Cassie Chadwick was

regarded as one of the cleverest wom­en to succeed in swindling of bankers and others, for which she was sen­tenced to ten years' imprisonment in 1903; she died two years later in the Ohio state penitentiary. She was born at Eastwood, near Woodstock, Ont., in 1857, as Elizabeth Blgley and she was first tried for forgery at the age of sixteen. A short sketch of her criminal life is given in Charles Kings­ton's "RemarlrabTe Roj^es:™ For a time she practiced clairvoyance; she posed as the daughter of a^former Amer­ican President, the widow of an earl, e«^_She forged tkif name of Andrew Carnegie to get a big bank loan, while the frauds led to the failure of one Ohio bank. Her cleverness in extract­ing - large sums from millionaires through-her impostures gave her the name of the "Madame Humbert of America."

of Hadley, had business in town this morning.

Attorney Stephen H. Keating, of Waterford, was a business caller in the village today.

Supervisor Elmer Bogle, of Corinth, w a s a business caller in town yester­day afternoon.

Harold B. Little, of Saratoga Springs, F a r m Bureau Manager, was a visitor in town today.

Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Krostue, of Chicago, 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shutts, of Sara toga ave­nue, for a few days.

— o

B l i n d F i s h Is N a t i v e

o f S u b t e r r a n e a n P o o l s The blind fish is a fish without eyes.

It Is of the genus Amblyopsis, (which really means "pale eyes"), found in subterraueau waters of Indiana and Kentucky, in Mammoth and Wyan­dotte caves and others, says the In­dianapolis News. It is described as resembling nothing so. much as a "skinned catfish, s\ri turning on its back." Its color, usually spoken of as a "ghostly white,'' Is in reality a deli­cate pink, due to the show of blood color seen through the translucent and slightly iridescent skin. It ranges in average size from two to five inches. The eggs, which arc quite large, are deposited within the gill chamber.

Guy T. Helvering • With government, seeking billion dollars due in long-pending income taxes from reluctant citizens, Guy T. Helvering, heading collection drive, has already obtained $50,000,-000. He indicates work has just

s tarted. (Central Press)

STOLE FOR WEDDING AMES, la.. ( INS) — Finding^ him­

self penniless on the eve'of his- mar­riage to a girl he had promised a "nice wedding and* a nice honeymoon tr ip," Lymann Morgan solved his difficulty' by stealing and selling a wagon load of eats . Arrested after he returned from his honeymoon, he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.

DR. WYNEKOOP INSANE CHICAGO, Jan . 13 (INS)—Dr.

Gilbert H. Wynekoop, brother-in-law of the operat ing table murder trial defendant, Dr. Alice Lindsay Wyne­koop, today was" transported to the Illinois Security Hospital a t Menard.

Once a prominent physician here. Dr. Gilbert Wynekoop was adjudged insane by a criminal court jury after being charged with criminally as­sault ing a nurse.

_ 0 _ .

BEST CHRISTMAS FRANCISCO, ( I N S ) -

Miss Florence Wright, housing specialist from Cornell University a t I thaca, spoke to the members of the Milton Home Bureau, meeting wi th Mrs. William Lord a t her home. on Malta avenue. Miss Wright spoke on "Rearranging the Living Room Fur ­ni ture," and gave the ladies a very .instructive and helpful ta lk wi th a^ practical demonstratipn by rea r rang­ing the furniture in the two living rooms a t Mrs. Lord's.

At the business meeting in fche morning, i t was decided to put on a play soon. Mrs. [Frank Englehar t is chairman of this and she will be as ­sisted by Mrs. John Goff.

Dinner was served a t noon t ime, Mrs. Lord being assisted by Mrs. Gordon King and Mrs. Scott Brown.

The next meeting will be February 21st with Mrs. Scott Brown on Row­land street . Assistants" a t dinner for this meet ing will be Mrs. D. J. Rick'-e t t and Mrs. Harry Snyder.

Those Present Those present were: Mrs. Percival

Ball, Mrs. Fletcher Purvee, Mrs. D. J. Rickett , Mrs. Scott Brown, Mrs. Thomas Belton, Mrs. Gordon King, Mrs . . F r a n k Englehart, Mrs. John Goff, Mrs. Arthur Davis.

Mrs. Har ry Snyder, Mrs. Fred Barnes, Mrs. David J . . Livingstone, Mrs. William Lord, Miss Estelle Jones and Miss Florence Wright .

. ! o———;

Egyptians Expert Weavers The ancient Egyptians wove linen so

beautifully ejen in texture that mod­ern manufacturers marvel at it.

• i i , r S -

STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Albany, Dec. 28, 1933. To the Board of Elections of the County of Saratoga:

Notice is hereby given, pu r suan t to Section 69 of the Election Law, tha t at a Special Election to be held in this S ta te on Tuesday, the thir t ieth day of January, 1934, the follo^s$g

vat'

i

;

Well 1.79S Feet Dteep Of the many famous artesian wells

In various parts of the world that, at Grenelle, near Paris, is perhaps the roost famous. This well was bored in flic period between 18$3 and l S l L T h e shaft wns driven to a depth of 1,708 feet and, the water, coming from that great depth, rises r.ith such force It leaps more Minn 30 feet Into the air.

. ( * ^ o — i - r — •

Shah Jnhan'i Harem Shalimar (Garden of Pleasure) In

a piottrfesque Punjab village, outside of I/ahore, India, Is still preserved. • It was designed by the great Ahah Jahan as a refuge from the city's heat and Is enclosed 6y lofty walls with three ter­races, the highest of which was re­served for hi* harem

- I r r . r ^ _ i i r , i | l i , I T , . ' i ^ "? •" ^ 1 - ij , '*•

JMMMMMMMNMMMMMIfc

Ballston Spa Gift Shop

O F F E R S .

20% DISCOUNT On all Cash Sales

F R O M

January 15th TO '•

January 27th NO EXCHANGES

wmmmmmmmmmmm

Ginseng Popular in Orient Ginseng is a plaut of the species

Panax, the root of which is used In the preparation of medicine and It is most widely nsed in the Orient. It is native to Korea and Manchuria but the product of Korea Is considered the best quality. American ginseng is a member of the same species and Is extensively exported, the wild variety generally considered the best and bring­ing the highest price. Prices vary with the market and quality of the roots but they generally range from $5 to $15 per pound. There have been times when prices have been many times that per ounce. **

Rice Mott Important in> t According to a professor of botauy

at the University of California, Los Angeles, rice is the most Important crop in the world, as it furnishes the basic diet for over a billion people and is almost the only food of millions. It was grown and cultivated in China as early as 2800 E. C. It is estimated that there are from 5,0db to 7,000 rice varieties under cultivation, some ma taring In 60 days and sojne requiring a year. Rice production In the United States W small compared with that of other cereals, but still it rnnked eight­eenth In the list of cultivated crops in 1924.

"Pa«»ion FloWer" The name "passiqn flower"''(flos pas

slonlp) arose from the supposed re .semblance of Its corona to the crown of thorns and of the other parts of the flower te~*the nails and wounds of

»resus C'urist at His crucifixion, while the five Sepals and five i»elalR were taken to symbolize the ten apostles; Peter, \yho denied, and Judas, who be trayed, Ming omitted. Passion is the

: term given to the sufferings of Christ .during fife last days of His life— ' Wwhluftiii $ tar.

are able to lead a separate existence. It has been determined that the fish is permanently bleached, so that in­dividuals reared in the light do not change color. It is hereditarily blind. If reared \n the light, even through repeated generations, it may never be come a seeing fish. The bleached con dition. as well as the loss of sense or­gans, is file result of an individual hereditary adaptation, which Is trans­missible aud becomes hereditarily fixed. If placed In the open, the fish will live In the shade. It obtains its food solely through the tactile sense; It has an arrangement of tactile or­gans which appear about the head and Inform It of any disturbance in the water. Though it has well-formed ears, It is apparently as deaf as it is blind and no sound appears to dis­turb it.

Wedding Cake Lore The origin of wedding cake goes

back hundreds of year?. In ancient Rome marriage was effected by the simple process of the bride and bride­groom, breaking a cake of bread and eating it together. This, In time, de­veloped into the bride cake. The bride cut it because it was the duty of the woman to prepare food for the man. Everybody knows the superstition about sleeping on wedding cake. Girls, even in title age of cynicism, look forward to the weddings of their friends, so that they may get a piece of wedding cake, which, If placed un­der the pillow, some believe, has the power to,produce In dreams the vision of a prospective husband. .

was the report or me n e i a n u r y i A Representative in the seventy Goods Association after reviewing j third Congress of the United Sta les the 1933 holiday season. Volume of | forv the twenty-ninth Congressional t rade w a s from 12 to 15 per cent

1934 World Almanac

DAILY CALENDAR PADS

DIARIES AND DATE BOOKS *

FEENEY'S Greeting Cards

higher than for the 1932 Christmas season, the association revealed.'

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT

House, 145 Maple Ave. Hot and cold water . Electric lights. Robert Culley, 98 Eastern Ave. J y l l d t S

Desirable house, ba th and heat. Also apar tment . I. W. Wiswall, Ballston Spa. Jy l2dt3 .

SALESLADIES WANTED Special work for mothers who need

$14 weekly a t once. No canvassing experience, or investment. Give dress size. Dept. 16170, Harford Frocks, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jy lSd t l

Ten men wanted to distribute free samples of soaps, face powders, ex­t rac t s and make customers. Up to $30.00 in a weelT No investment. Ex­perience unnecessary. Permanent. Distributing 300 household necessities to established route pays big. Blair Dept. FS-876, Lynchburg," Va.

J,yl3dtl " - - •mmm-mii i n , , . . . . - » . , . - , . . . . . . .

District, composed of the counties of Saratoga, Warren, and Washington and p a r t of the County of Rensselaer, for the unexpired term* of J a m e s S. Parker , deceased.

Given under my hand and Seal of office of the De­par tment of S ta te , a t the City of Albany, this twen­ty-eighth day of Decem­ber, in the year one thous­and nine hundred and thir­ty-three. FRANK S. SHARP.

Deputy Secretary of State. We, the undersigrred Commission­

ers of Elections of Sara toga County, N. Y., constituting the Board of Elec­tions of said County, also the Custo­dians of JPrimary Records of said County, do hereby certify t h a t the foregoing is a copy of an original no­tice filed in the office of the Board of Elections of said County on the Twenty-ninth day of December, 1933.

In witness whereof, we have here­unto set our hands this 2nd day of January . 1934.

HENRY A. S H A E F F E R , WILLARD C- BARKER,

(L.S.)

Jy6wt4.

Commissioners of Elec­tions for the County of Saratoga, N. Y. Of­fice a t 64 Milton Ave., Ballston Spa, "N,- Y.

CAPITOL

. . • . ^ H ^ , , , . , , , , , , . ; , ! , , , , ^ . , . , , ^ , . , , . ... , . , . r -^- , !%v,,^i | i , i> t , ; . . . |„i , , , , : ! . ,....„ m I'MllllUHlllir1

PATRONIZE UNION BARBER SHOPS

AND HAIRDRESSERS We the' undersigned Barbers of Local 993, complying

with the N. R. A. prices and hours:

SPA BEAUTY SHOP DOROTHEA BEAUTY SHOP

GEORGE BUTCHER SCOTT ELLIOTT

BERNARD TIFFAULT BERNARD LAWRENCE

m4mm

ALBERT BUTCHER JAY BAKER

ALBERT W1LUAMS ANGELO CARBONE

BERT CLAPPER WALTER GLEDHILL HARRY BUTCHER

TONIGHT—7:00-9:00

MYSTERY THRILLER!

W I L L I A M P O W E L L *

"The Kennel Murder Case" With MARY ASTOR, HELEN VINSON

SUNDAY-MONDAY 7i00—9:00

Will a woman repeat at 40 the mistakes she nvide at 2P ? See—

KY/V Vrands wi th the four men she loved M'i

THE HOUSE ON 5 6 T H S T R E E T R I C A R D O C O R T E Z J O H N H A U t D A Y G E N E R A Y M O N D W I L L I A M B O Y D

Comedy—"Roaming Romeo"

TALKARTOON NEWS

Tuesday-Wednesday MAX BAER in

"The Prize Fighter and the Lad/ ' Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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